Woman Breastfeeding Monkey

An Ounce Of Prevention Is Better Than A Pound Of Cure.
Boost Your Body's Immune System The Natural Way...
(Click here for more info) or write to email: info@adamsmanaseh.com for more information.

Woman Breastfeeding Monkey: A picture of an Áwa Guajá (sometimes spelt Awa Guaja) Native Indian woman breastfeeding a monkey along with her child.

Side note: The accents in Áwa Guajá (rather than Awa Guaja) are part of the structure of the Portuguese language, and help determine which vowel in a word should be accented when speaking. As a result, most Portuguese-to-Portuguese dictionaries written using the Pre-2012 Unified Portuguese Agreement did not have a need for a pronounciation guide for a word entry, as is the case for English-to-English dictionaries. Typically, the spoken accented vowel is the written vowel that has an accent over it.

Picture: Woman Breastfeeding Monkey-another angle.

Áwa Guajá (Awa Guaja) tribe women nurse wild animals. The Áwa Guajá is a tribe that lives in North East Brazil. The saying, "feeding nature so that nature can in turn feed you back" is a literal truth with the Áwa Guajá Indians. For example Áwa Guajá women will not hesitate to breastfeed orphan wild animals, including monkeys. But many of those wild animals might later turn to food (monkey meat is a delicacy among the Áwa Guajá Indians.)

The Áwa Guajá Indians live in protected reserves in Brazil.

In this video, the lady, speaking in her native Tupi language, says that the monkey and her baby will grow up together, until the monkey either becomes to big or too aggressive, at which point it will be returned to the wild.

This video was copied and translated from Globo TV's documentary on the Áwa Guajá Indians transmitted in 2011. Globo TV is currently Brazil's largest television network.

Thank you for watching.

Watch More Videos From Brazil

Click To Watch More Videos From Brazil

Click on the image to watch more videos from Brazil.
Click here for more social media links associated with this site